Extreme weather could strain flood insurance to breaking point, undermine home prices and drive mortgage defaults, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
Source: Inman News
Housing industry ‘will not be spared’ by climate change: MBA
Published in climate change, fannie mae, First Street Foundation, flood, Flood Factor, flooding, freddie mac, global warming, Markets & Economy, Mortgage, mortgage bankers association, national flood insurance program, Regulations and Sean Becketti
More from climate changeMore posts in climate change »
- Trump administration lays out 5-year goals for Fannie, Freddie
- An active hurricane season is on the horizon — is the US prepared?
- Insurance a top concern as experts predict higher premiums
- Fannie, Freddie regulator issues dozens of orders out of public eye
- Climate change reshapes real estate, putting $1.5T in value at risk
More from fannie maeMore posts in fannie mae »
- Pulte refers a 4th Democrat, Rep. Eric Swalwell, for mortage fraud
- FICO scores, magic phrases, earnings digs: Inman Top 5
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- Mortgage giants ‘very close’ to accepting new FICO score
More from First Street FoundationMore posts in First Street Foundation »
More from floodMore posts in flood »
More from Flood FactorMore posts in Flood Factor »
More from floodingMore posts in flooding »
- More than one-quarter of US homes are exposed to severe climate risk
- An active hurricane season is on the horizon — is the US prepared?
- Sellers say Compass agent flooded their home, then ghosted them
- FEMA flood insurance program faces dual existential threats
- ‘Big Short’ investor warns of growing threat to home values
More from freddie macMore posts in freddie mac »
- Pulte refers a 4th Democrat, Rep. Eric Swalwell, for mortage fraud
- FICO scores, magic phrases, earnings digs: Inman Top 5
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- Mortgage giants ‘very close’ to accepting new FICO score
- Trump’s 50-year mortgage is ‘a big nothingburger’ for homebuyers
More from global warmingMore posts in global warming »
- July was a record-breaking month for real estate on earth
- ‘Big Short’ investor warns of growing threat to home values
- NAR heads into midyear gathering while under siege on multiple fronts
- 11 issues that will impact the future of real estate
- ClimateCheck debuts on location intelligence platform Local Logic
More from Markets & EconomyMore posts in Markets & Economy »
- ‘He didn’t even say he was sorry’: Brooklyn investor gets prison time for 12-year deed fraud scheme
- How to help senior real estate clients right-size with confidence
- Welcome to the Senior Class: Downsizing with a home equity conversion mortgage
- Why independent brokerages matter more than ever amid real estate consolidation
- What is a 50-year mortgage? The pros and cons of Trump’s proposal
More from MortgageMore posts in Mortgage »
- Pulte refers a 4th Democrat, Rep. Eric Swalwell, for mortage fraud
- FICO scores, magic phrases, earnings digs: Inman Top 5
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- Stop freaking out about 50-year mortgages. They might save the housing market
- Homebuying off to strongest November start since 2022
More from mortgage bankers associationMore posts in mortgage bankers association »
More from national flood insurance programMore posts in national flood insurance program »
More from RegulationsMore posts in Regulations »
- HUD shifts homeless policy away from providing permanent housing
- Pulte refers a 4th Democrat, Rep. Eric Swalwell, for mortage fraud
- Homebuilders’ rate buydowns are leaving buyers underwater: WSJ
- ALTA takes aim at seller impersonation fraud: What to know
- Mortgage giants ‘very close’ to accepting new FICO score
Be First to Comment